davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-31
p r -E

This sale was inaugurated Jan.
ter line is broken---a Remnant" in fact
piece of winter merchandise in stock at mo
give little explanation Of our Zone Price
never have a "Reduction" sale. This is n
We mean "One Marked Price," orinstance
any circumstances The reductions which have been and
of winter merchandise with u.s. hence their sale be 70
always will be- offered less than their regular prices in
We do not wish customers to get the impress
anxious to dispose Of Our regular stock at regu
elsewhere. We would be wasting time, space, and
find any welregulaed dry goods establishment take
Another thing: We have had customers call for
the announcement but it is impossible to say exactly how
Fridays. For other goods, after the pubca
National Republican., 1887-01-31

I'oTo 9O3 L STREET N. W.
" FOR TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS.
FINE PAgLoRs CONNECTED
TRY THESE BATHS,
NevAS fails TO cure Rheumatism, Colds, Nom
~ Circulation, &c.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

keeping Goods, Hamburg Embroideres, Coons, and She
characterized offerings the past years of
nd low if not lower than elsewhere. Our large dstrib
Buying in large quantities bound to lower the price.
ey for all goods proving entirely satisfactory upon the
several departments well worthy your inspection
National Republican., 1887-01-31
DAYS SALE.
O r E M O
" A T..

dtn of the thirty have play ed havoc with the stock Nearly
of
n
anF|
lines tb to the Shr Lng bee nan
Rernns" whtha runhube de ehneIo O
godsa
of dSpnM Rem land
out 10 ae at nc securing the tim of
e dohm ma two 6nowhgm t Remnants
SALES ARE YET IN RO|GRESS
w
uma safe epkcen bargains offered
National Republican., 1887-01-31
GRAND THIRTY
10 u S T

80 Days Sale-.-and the extraordinary re
The next thirty days---we move into our
wing time, and will not if lower prices be
System" If we did business on the prin
OF our principle.
if piece Of goods will not sell at certain price
being made for the following reasons: We ho
reed with lower price 1t is late in the and all sur
der to keep the stock Clean fes and free from any
ion that all goods have been reduced for they have not
lar prices finds enough themselves They need
ney in telling you of what you would naturally expect
care of themselves.
goods at least weeks after they had been reduced and
long such goods will last. They may last month, and m
ton of the advertisement possible.
National Republican., 1887-01-31
~ LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AND
AIEXANDRlA

AT APPOINTED SAILING DAYS.
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday, IL IN.
From WASHINGTON every Monday, y IN.
:. Through and prompt connection with New
Through bills Of lading given. Freight re-
ceived daily until 9 p, m.
General Agents, Philadelphia.
J. II. JOHNSON Il CO., Agents,
18th and l3th ct. wharves, 8. W., 1902 f st. N.
W., Washington, ID. G.
National Republican., 1887-01-31

ms Unlaundered Dress and Night Shirts. Each depart
est price compatible with such qualities palmer words
from manufacturers and thereby enabled to quote
of bargains We offered better values since we
National Republican., 1887-01-31

etings Readymade Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases. Me
in this city, and to be marked the low
utng capacities command for the lowest possible price
r makes this safe place buy The is full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
VI aNiAluA.

Many, if God should make them kings,
Might not disgrace the throne De gave;
How few who .ouid as we'll fulfill
The holier Office Of q slave
hold him great who. for Loves sake,
Can give. with gen arous, earnest will
Yet he who takes for Loves sweet sake,
think hold more gracious still.
prize the instinct that can turn
From vain pretense with proud disdain:
Yet more prize "a simple heart
Paying credulity with pain.
bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong fOryives:
Yet uobler Is the ole forgiven,
Who bears that burden well and lives
1t may be hard to gain, and still
To keep lowly, steadtast heart;
Yet he who loses has to nil
harder and truer part.
Glorious 1T is to wear the crown
o. deserved and pura success;
He who knows how to fail has won
Crown whose luster Is not less.
Great may he be who can command
And rule with just and tender sway;
Yet Is diviner wisdom taught
Better by him who can obey.
Blessed are those who die for God
And earn the Martyrs crown of light;
Yet be who lives for God may be
A greater ConQuerer in His sight.
ADELAIDE A. PRoCToR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
A Tale OF ChiyalrY.

Mr.. BROWNS EXPERIENCE WITH AN INFATUATED
ANIMAL.
tale OF chivalry reaches us from that bowling,
squatter- ridden wilderness OF a colony, West
Australia. The Sydney Bulletin says q men,
Der of that respected cosmopolitan family, the
Browns, was vending his homeward way to
a Perth suburb, bordering on the probability
OF Mrs. Brown not having the evening pie nicely
done, when wild female screams from an ad-
Jacent Geld pierced his wtndward ear and made
him wheel around in establishment There he saw
a sight that made him jump the fence. large
and furious pig was chasing two lovely maidens.
Brown faced the savage beast with his walking
stick, under the impression that It. would retreat.
Brown had to retreat instead Then he had to
climb the fence In double quick time as ne was
just cOngratuattng himself on his narrow escape
the porker inserted It's teeth in that portion OF his
trousers which Is never mentioned In drawing
rooms, and carried on large square piece OF i'm
ported tweed. Brown got mad and walloped the
raging beast with his sttck-IrOm the top OF the
fence Then he gathered up the remnants OF mis-
ward. Taking advantage OF a deficiency In the
fence the irate pig charged down again upon poor
Brown, who, ike a competitor In a sack race,
scooted with considerable difficulty. In the awful
moment, Just as he rcsign1ng himself to q hor-
rible death, the owner OF the enraged animal ap-
peared and diverted its attention sufficiently to
allow Brown to climb a convenient tree. BY this
time the gentle youth OF the ncighbOrhoOd had
gathered In battle array, armed with borrowed
long handled shovels and bass brooms, with which
they drove the enemy into a fenced allotment,
where IL turned its snOut into peaceful plough
share, while Brown limped home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
SWAllOT-TatIs After SHUTDOWN.
FEW TIMELY TIPS TO YOUNG MsN ABOUT TO MAXI
CALLS.

CALLS.
From the New York Morning Journal
No young man OF proper dignity likes to make
himself ridiculous in the eyes OF the fair sex; yet
there are quite number who are about to do &c
this coming New Years Day. Not because they are
careless but too careful, about their toilet. Any
young lady knows that 1t Is entirely against the
code OF polite society in either New York or Brook.
Ign for man TO appear In full-dress from dawn
untii O'Clock in the evening. Yet there are any
number OF young men who have an idea that II Il
the correct thing for man to wear fuii-dress
suit at any hour OF the day, II he s about attend
large reception or fashionable gathering OF any
kind. West and south this is the fashion, but IN
our city IT Is considered every bad FORM" From
New-Year's Day from morning until 9 O'Clock the
proper costume Is Prince Albert coat worn but
toned, coiored necktie, medium dark trousers and
patent leather or plain shoes with cloth gaiters
high SILK haI Or derby. For short CALL where
a formal reception Is going on, the overcoat rub
Ders and umbrella a1cend be left IN the hall and
the hat anf g10vs Ut cane carried into the parloi
and held IN the ieft nanaL For longer call all
these articles except tie gloves. are left In the
hall or dressing-roola 80
After O'Clock any man who wishes to be in IGOR.
rect form must don his dresS-suit ana patent
feathers and put on little white null tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
FuRs. Hans, FuRs.

SEAL sACQUES FROM s125UP
SEAL vISITES AND JACKETS FROM 500
UP.
sHoyIDER cApEs, n MoEKEy, BEAVER
AND OTHER FURs.
MUFFs, IN BEAR, BEAVER. BLACK MAR
TEN. FOX. LYNX, MONKEY. SEAL AND
OTHER FURs.
RUSSIAN HARE MUFFs. FROM rs CENTS
Up.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS. GLOVES AND
WHISTLER
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS.
CHILDREN'S MUFFS AND COLLARa
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OvERCOATs.
GENTS fUk CAPS GLOVEA AND NUE.
FLERs.
BOYS SEAL CAPS FROM 81 TO s.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND OOACHMEN
CAPEa
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, s5, 90 AND a.
SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THE LAT
EST STYLES. AT d. also. S2. e250 -
$3.50. -. s4,50, e5 AND %.
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES FROM s2.jo
TOol5.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT or CANEA
TREss L co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID 0LOvEA
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
JAMES T. DAVE soma
1901 Psun- svsanA Oar. l2tAsG
Estshaishsd 1880. u1-3u
Il sS TAa5xlf . sOss SOs dSF7 fs % g.
Sss.1''' n'A S'''' 10 '''' A'ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

DARKER's GINGER TONIC. THE BEST CURE
y for Coughs, Weak Lungs Asthma, Indigestion. In
medicines with Jama,ca Singer. i easrts curative
Lungs Rheunatisn, Female Complaints, and the dis
fressing Ills OF the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels, are dragging thousands TO the grave who
would recover their health by the timely Of PAR
KEGS GINGn TONIC. 1t il life and strength to the
street. n. Y. mh5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

TINS Is The Sort Or WEATHER
WHEN LARGE MEN AND SMALL MEN, LARGE
BOYS AND SMALL BOYS NEED ovERCoATs
NOT TO BE WARMLY CLAD THIS WEATHER Is
TO INVITE SICKNESS
WHEN GOOD WARM ovERcoATs CAN BE
BOUGHT AS CHEAPLY AS NOW IT DOES NOT
PAY TO RUN ANY RISKS.
NOT1CE.-WARM, GENTEEL OvERCOATS, NEW
STYLES. MADE WITH DEEP DETACHABLE
CAPEs. 81. OF COURSE THIS DOES NOT MEAN
THAT A FINE COAT Is SOLD AT THAT PRICE.
BUT WE HAVE ALL GRADES FROM THAT UP TO
SIS
LARGE BOYS OVERCOATs. FROM 10 TO II
YEARS, AT IS. THESE ARE ALSO NEW GOODS
AND NEW STYLES ALL GRADES UP TO $50.
GOOD WARM AND STYLISH SUITS FOR BOYS
FROM 3 TO Is YEARS. $3.50. ALL GRADES Up
TO s15. WE HAVE TAKEN SPECIAL PAINS TO
FURNISH LINE OF EXCELLENT SUITS AT
THE POPULAR PRICE OF s..
SOME VERY ELEGANT vELvETEEN AND COR.
DuRoY SUITS IN VARIETY OF CoLoRs
BOYS LoNa-PANTs SUITS FROM ss UP VERY
HANDSOME SUITS FROM THE BEST NEW YORK
MANUFACTURERS AT $40, sl2. SIS els. SEQ.
AND s25.
INMEN's ovERcoATs OUR SPECIAL BOAST Is
OUR sATIN.LINED GOODS AT els. $50. SOS, ESQ.
$35. AND $40. WE THINK OUR $40 ONES ARE
THE BEST YOU EVER SAW AT THAT PRICE
sl2 OR s15 BUYS GOOD. WARM, HONEST.
MADE, AND sERvICEABLE OvERCoAT, ONE
THAT NO MAN NEED BE ASHAMED OF.
DON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT OUR ABERDEEN
CHEyIOT TROUSERINGS THAT WE ARE MAX
ING TO ORDER FOR IS.
I. h BARNUI 4 CO..
d2a 93l PENN. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
How A Dyrxa CHrLn
WAS SAVED!

CICERO. HAMILTON Co., IND, Sept e,lSs7-
The following is a true account Of what your s.
=. 8. has done for our lit daughter, Hazel, now
four years old. When twelve months old lump
appeared on her heel, which slowly grew larger
The family physician thoughtit was caused bys
piece of broken glass or needle. but failed to
bring anything to light. The child became
teebler oil the time. SEEMING to lose the use Of
her leg and finally quit walking entirely. The
middle finger and thumb o. either hand became
enlarged, the flesh becoming hard. The hip Joints
became involved, so that when seventeen
months Old she c0a,d not stand, having lost the
use OF leg and arm. Partial curvature of the spine
also followed. The nervous system was wrecked.
muscles contracted. and there was general vast
iDg of ac- and muscle At eighteen months of
age she placed under the treatment Of q
prominent physician of Boston, Mass, but at
the end vi ten months she had declin d to such
degree that she was III dying condition This
was in April 1866 We took the child away not
knowing what to do In this dreadful dilemma
we were over-porsuaded by friends to try zone
bottle" of SwrFr's SPECIFIC, which we did, and
before il all mad been taken We saw change for
the better in her symptoms We kept it up, and
have done so to this day, and will keep it up if
the Lord Wills for many days to come. for it has
brought our dying Hazel to life, to vigor to
strength and health again. The ashen hue Of
her checks has changed to a rosy tint She is
able to walk anywhere, her languor and melan-
choly have passed away. and she is now blithe,
cheerful, happy, romping child. Should you
wish TO increase your testimonials of proof Of
the virtue of 8. s. s. our names and what we
have said is but portion of what we owe to You,
should you wish TO use them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Old.FashiOned Propriety.

IN THE HALcroN DAYS WHEN WE WERE 90
"PRoPgR."
From the American Magazine.
Those society balls" were conducted with great
propriety and reserve. The claim OF every person
OF both sexes to be admitted having been pre-
viously determined by the responsible and trusty
committee, there was a sort Of temporary and
conventional equality on che terpsichorean floor;
and therefore every gentleman had the privilege
to invite a lady, without the formality OF an In
PRODUCTION, TO figure In the dance as his partner.
After 1t was over, ne escorted her back respect
fully TO her seat, without presuming, IL unknown
and not duly presented, TO remain standing before
her. or to sit by her side TO continue the converse
ton or prolong the accidental acquaintance Dur
ing the intervals OF dancing the gentlemen walked
UP and down between the rows of ladies that
densely lined the hall, some merely bowling as
they passed, to those whom they knew, and Others
stopping TO converse.
No woman. married or single. Joined In this
promenading with male companion, as Is the
custom In these present days, and the eye OF a
lynx could not have detected the slightest f1irta-
ton. The word itself was not known, for the
thing 1t means is for Louisiana modern invention
which had not then been patented and brought
out for public use. In fact, this peculiar pastime
woud have been impossible to attempt; Il would
have produced social earthquake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Chr. for Rbeumast.s..

katnleen In Leeds Mercury.
1 hope people are enjoying the present weather.
Everybody know Is either suffering an unbecom-
ing martyrdom from cold IN the head, or some
form Of bronchitis or rheumatism, or some kindred
misery. 1t Is rather amusing, however, to notice
that there Is scarcely a person whose name Is
Industrious enough to ngure in the "Almanach de
Gotha.r and who is old enough to appreciate the
desirability Of being In the fashion, who does not
declare himself or herself martyr 20 rheumatism
IL Is at present, par excellence, the fashionable
complaint among kings and queens Perhaps they
sit on damp thrones. The latest royal VICTIM how
ever, as il suddenly occurs to me, hasn't . throne
TO sit upon. refer to the eX-Queen Isabella of
SPAIN who has gone for the benefit OF the waters
10 Wfesbaden as she has, like the rest become a
sufferer rom rheumatics. These remarks must be
considered as PREDATORY to curious prescription
which heard, years ago, from an Irish lady,
resident then and now 10 Leeds Her suffer-
ings from rheumatism used to be acute, until she
adopted an old womans remedy, which simply
consisted OF -four OF sulphur busted into the soles
OF her shoes and stockings. This was perfect
preventive. II any one doubts its efficacy, 1t is
snguariy easy and inexpensive to test the matter,
and should be very much Obliged II those who
may try it will let me hear the result. All wish
to do is to v0uch for the perfect truth OF the state
nent as regards my friends experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

IJALLET & DAVIS CELEBRArED UPRIGHT
il II Pianos. improved by latents. Slecial seleo
ton for Holiday Season. Fifty of those Pianos
ordered for the New ENGLAND Conseryahry, tell the
Sl1 9th ST. n. W. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31


From the Philadelphia Press.
This Is a charming old lady's advice to girls
very excellent advice, indeed, to the sweet-faced
damsels who are making their lrst bows to society
this winter. Firstly, what to avoid:
loud weak, affected, whining, harsh, or shrill
tone OF voice.
Extravagances in conyersation--suc phrases as
lawfully this" 'beaStly that" "loads OF time
don't you know" s'hate" for dislike" etc,
sudden exclamation Of annoyance surprise and
Joy-Often dangerously approaching to s'female
sweartng"-as 'BoCher ~ Gracious ~ SHOW JUlyln
Yawning when listening TO anyone.
Talking on family matters, even to bosom
friends.
Attempting any vocal or Instrumental piece Of
music that you cannot execute with ease.
Crossing your letters
Making o short, sharp nod with the head. In.
tended to do duty as bow.
Next, girls, what to cultivate:
An unaffected, low, distinct, silver-toned voice
The art OF pleasing those around you and seem.
Ing pleased with them and all they may do fOr
you. :"
The charm OF making little sacrifices quite
naturally, aS II OF no account to yourself
The habit Of making allowances for the opinfons
feelings or pre1udiceS OF others
An erect carrtag8-that Is, sound body.
AsJ0d memory for faces, and facts cOnnected
with them-thus avoiding giving offense througf
not recognizing or bowling 20 people, or saying e
tnem what mad best been LEFT unsatd.
Inc ART OF listening without tmpatience to uroey
eaikers and smiling at the twtce-tol6 tale OF Joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

POSITIVELY No GooDs
TO BE CARRIED INTO OUR NEW STORE
514 9th street NV.
You can besutijy your homes by adding some Of our
Novelties at q small expense. Abridged list:
Fancy Mstch Safes and Ash Receiver 10 to ESQ.
Hand-paintcd Plaques 39c.
Grand Army Tripod. ACC.
Grand Army Ash Receiver, 69c.
All Fancy Baskets at cost:
Art Shades Silk Pongee, SOC. per yard.
Fancy Cords from &C. per yard up.
10 per cent of on all Applique Flowera
Large line Of other Fancy Goods at cost.
OPPENHEIMER. 626 9th 1T NV
Sole Agent for the Light Running New Home Sow
ing Machines. amost acceptable presentfor Christmas
Halle Dress Forms. only g.
New Button Hole Attachmenta dl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

forever concluding arguments with him on this
subject with "E IN, Vincent, je me rdRJe." This
really kept up state OF boiling excitement which
threw even politics into the background. Politics
In fact almost ceased to exist Tor very few OF che
Liberal Party resisted the social pressure OF the
Primrose Party, supplemented as IL was by the
ducal influence. Most or them became Conserve
uves, OF course under the name OF UniOnists con-
venient term which SAWED their conscienceS while
IL fully satisfied the Tories. Lowantree remained
deserted and alone, chewing the cud OF his .gnt-
eous Indignation But, being a plucky Briton, he
resolved 10 stick 10 his guns and trust TO the
chances OF the chapter OF accidents.
refrain, ior dsceney's sake, from narrating all
matrimonial intentions OF tire duke called into
play Suffice 10 10 say that the mother OF Ophela
which she improved the intimacy. This is not a
love story so there Is no need 10 go into details
IL was difficult TO say whether the dukes inten-
lions were serious or whether his behavior was
merely French politesse. AS for Ophelia, she
could not get herself TO care for him; only as a
dutiful ard sensible girl she would never have
dreamed OF rel citing proposal, had he seen Mt 10
make one. FitzEubert began TO De urgent with
his father and mother. that II was fun time OF
them asked Pure Csruiean hisintenions; to which
"FItzhupert, how absurd you are; as If one could
treat the duke like an ordinary gentlemenw
''He Is certainly most extraordinary one,
mamma"
II really think, Maria" said her husband, "that
you carry your infatuaiiOn about the duke rather
100 far. II he wants an English wife he viii seek
one In the old English aristocracy In our rank
OF lie For my part I'd quite as soon see our
Ophella married To young Christopher Scrub
whom have known all our lives. as 10 this
French ar1stocraf, OF whose antecedents we know
nothing"
"f dare say you would, John said his wife. GAS
II Ophelia could be rs happy as Mrs scrub as she
wocld De as La Duchesse de Montanvert! And l
have the highest opinion OF the duke. The zeal
ne has shown about that Peony League in France
Is nest cosnmendable. By the way have put
you aosn Ior 2oO galneas toward It's funds"
Ine oeuce you have!' exclaimed Ir. Rossen-
dale, land pray what Is the Peony League, should
ike TO know"
Its interests are the same as those of the Prim
rose League. John. only IL aims at the restoration
OF nonafcny aud morality, instead OF, as In Eng
land, az Their preservation. Captain Fosse taxes
tne siea'esi n,ere. In IL. Tie has actually given
foO0 while the Tyunps have given Goo ami OF hers
IN proportion VS. couldn't, for very shame have
promised less than 200 guineaSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
WOOD And COAL

COAL. cofE, AND wooD
Than any hrt IN DE- United sasssA
wharva Dspee nd k.asosl Assa. assh - wsaa
=, ~: 3: s, S; J; e !; 70: ,n.:
q Sss xsssa sse .sss !. s2s :.As.s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31


French master from Rolsndrs who happened 20 De
coming by the same train When they arrived the
outer, VINO had DO notion OF attempting to an
nOnnce the French master by name, ushered the
duke into the drawing room, iirst showing his
c0mpaniol into the study, there TO await the
pleasure OF his master. The duxe seemed rather
puzzled al hrst, but he imagined that his host and
hos. eas were Tor the moment engaged, and that
the sifanse lady and her daughter were fellow
roof.
Tea was served, and the usua, conmonplaces Of
eOaver3atlon exchanged, after which MIS-. Rossen-
Gale rang the Dell, aud babe the butter send Mr..
fitzluoert down "Ihis Is my son." she said, as
sGe tntroduced a strapping graceless youth OF
seventeen at Is my wish that he should have
'hs oene1t OF conversations with YOU ia your
native tongue. Fitzhu0ert, don't giggie.p
with The greatest or pleasure said the duke
~Ycu wiIl also read French with myself and ms
daughter Ophelia," added the lady.
u sounded ODDLY Ike an Imperative, but the
u1ke tooz u as request, and replied that that
also would give him much pleasure.
You have doubtless brought with you some OF
~, ~, newss, ooeAs from Paris Pray, may ask you
Il regret. madam" said the duke, shat In
eoDiinz 90 England nave len my native iitera.
tnre, as Wei as my native land, behind me-"
'' How yexiDg." said the lady Then we shall
AVE, far, 20 depend on Racine. Qitzh1bert run
~" ieteh Kaelne, instead OF grinnins there Ike
%" lc.Otl- Excuse me, but l should Just Ike &C
- our accent from Racine. 1 ASSUME that it Il
tt rtIrcst Plrisiln'
- FORE The duke, astonished beyond measure
'aei%ratior- "Whst il the meaning of this in
>'ns IL exclaimed "Taey take me for a taiioI
assure. Was Il your Intention 10 subject me u
"a, Insult, NJ. le Dcc."
fi'1sioert exploded. and 50 did his mother. but
"a \ dsderent way, for she could not suppress
lt se!e4iil. IS Just at this moment her kusban.
"eRrei IN y The RON the verisahle French mas
~ ~iii the talOr, VINO, CHANGING u get lift, had
1 - .Lss reached Iielr destination. Will not at
tnpt 10 describe tne amazenient on one side, tn,
tSpla,n.ttOns and apologies on the other whici
eEscei before this painful scene ended and IA.
coAE anu MS attendant finally departed, with u,
pso.usrst expressions OF gratitude and a.nity.
Ipea u was Johns turn. He, as the schO0Iboy
sy, cAuS1t IL '.irs al your stupid fault john
e1ciafu9fd his spouse, wringing her hands 10 he